Elizabethtown Area High School - Elizabethan Yearbook (Elizabethtown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1937 volume:

1937 KZ? Copyright 1937 by GLENN GAINER Tl-IE 1937 ELIZABETI-IAN Published by The Senior Closs of the Ehzobethtown l-hgh School C35 ditor, ond J. KENTCDN ESI-ILEMAN, Bus. Mgr K wi Decjicqtisn TQ Mr. Tillmar -I Ebersole Who for more than a decade has been our Supervising Principal, we the Class ot 1937 respectfully dedicate this edition of "The Eliza- bethan" as a symbol of our appreciation and gratitude tor his indis- pensable service to us. His unique ability in handling administrative matters, his untiring efforts to make our school an etticient organiza- tion, and his sympathetic understanding ot young people have won for him a place of esteem in the hearts ot the entire student body and tor this we shall always remember him. t7l Dedication Foreword Another profitable year has been pleasantly completed. And who will not say that it has been tun, learning and playing together? There were activities which added spice to the regu- lar school routine and there Were incidents not so pleasant but looking back, it is easy to say that the year l936-37 Was one Well worth remembering. Since even the most beautiful moments ot lite slip into oblivion, this book, the third of its kind, will act as a reminder. With its pictures pass- ing betore your eyes, all the little incidents, halt-forgotten, Will reappear to bring you many happy hours. May this book serve that purpose as you leaf through its pages and dream ol the days gone by. 18? The Beard ef Dnecters I. E. SHOOP, President A. K. GARMAN, Secretary I. W. WOLGEMUTH, Vice-President I. W. ATKINS, Treasurer R. E. HEIN Q93 1103 T. H. EBERSOLE, Supervising Principal EVANNA BARR, Commercial Work BERTHA BELSER, Music WILBUR CASSEL, Iunior English, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry MAY DULEBOHN, Mathematics MARY FOWBLE, Home Economics KENNETH GROSH, Iunior High English WILLIS E. SEIDERS, Senior High English ARTHUR C. MAYER, Boys' Health and Physical Education NORMA FERGUSON, Girls' Health, Physical Education, and Biology MARY HACKENBERGER, Iunior High History and Guidance KATIE O, MILLER, American History WAYNE B. BLOUCH, Problems ol Democracy and English VERE BISHOP, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology RICHARD HAMILTON, Manual Arts IOSEPH C, KRASLEY, Art KATI-IRYN NISLEY, French and Librarian I. L. RIEST, Geography C. E. SMUCK, Iunior High Mathematics and Science MILDRED SAVACOOL, German and Latin C119 Faculty CLASSES Seniors L. LOUISE ANDRES The saying that all good things come in small packages really holds good in the case of Louise. Although her ambition has been at variance, her present aim is to enter the Allentown Training School for Nurses, Do I feel a fever coming? Who wouldn't, if Louise were to be in attendance? GAYLE ARLENE BALMER Who was it, in the Popularity Contest, voted the best looking girl in the class of '37? Arlene, of course, for who of us would have a chance? With her pleasant smile and fine sense of humor, she is the possessor of a host of friends who wish her well, RUTH IEANETTE BARNES What did you lose? Here's Ieanette. "The Lost and Found Department," ready to help you in your distress. Upon graduation Ieanette's ambition is to enter col- lege in the fall and prepare as a teacher of art. We are sure that you will always be able to blend your colors, Ieanette. ORA VALERIA BARNHART "You're going too fast, Miss Barr." Yes, this is none other than Ora calling, as she misses a word in her shorthand dictation. Ora comes to us from the burg of Newville and we know that when she returns to this metropolis, she will be "tops" in the thing she undertakes. STANLEY BURNWOOD BARNHART "Barney" is the lad who has usually operated the school's moving picture machine. This, however, is only one of his many accomplishments-Mr. Bishop says he excels in Physics and Chemistry. With his cheery smile, he is certain to win his way successfully in Iife's journey. Tl-IELMA GISI-I BARTO Thelma is the lass who enjoys the distinction of having faithfully served six whole years on the School Patrol. Also she has Won for herself the reputation of being a star pupil in Problems of Democracy. What is it going to be, Thelma, high- way patrol-woman or national congressman? RACHEL E. BASHORE We shall always remember "Rae" as the able president of the Tri-I-Ii-Y and as Anna Bell, the delightful role she played in one of the Iunior Class Plays. Her ambition is to go into training at the General Hospital at Lancaster. We are sure, Rae, the profession of nursing will be receiving in you another worthy member. HARRY BECK, IR. The class has had its chief "he-ckler" in none other than "junior" who, we feel, has the makings of a great politician. Harry, however, aspires to medicinep and with his skill, as demonstrated in the Rifle Team, we are confident he shall not miss his aim. THELMA M. BECKER Where's all the laughing coming from? Some one says "Becker," who has been one of the jolly members of the Commercial group, and who has already laughed her way into an office of a department of General Motors at Baltimore. Here's con- tinued success to you, Thelma. BETTIE I, BERRIER Bettie is another member of the Commercial group-a faithful and conscien- tious one at that, No matter when you may inspect her books, you will find them clean and up-to-date. This reputation will find her the secretarial position that she wishes to secure upon graduation. DOROTHY KATHRYN BISHOP Here comes "Dot" swinging and singing. She is the slender girl we see float- ing around with the Commercial section, always ready to enter into some fun- making scheme. Yet we have often seen her, too, typing away with great speed, for Dot is a good typist and will fill a position with credit some day. PAUL H. BISHOP "Red" was that flashy end who, for dear old Elizabethtown, made that one touchdown this year in football. He also helped to score in baseball, and with a rifle, he couldn't be beat. So, Paul, with all this skill what will you not be able to do in playing the game of lifel tl4l "On the morning of the fourth day ot June in th O B I n p n C 15 J eor of our Lord, one thousdnd, nine hundred ,D DE cmd thirty seven, C1 most unbelievable sigh BERNICE BLOTTENBERGER Bernice is not always the quiet and demure member of the class you may think her-she can speak, and speak forcibly when occasion demands it. In other words she has the thing that is going to assure her success in her chosen field of work, namely that of nursing. ALVERTA ARLENE BOOZER "Boozer" is another of the worthy acquisitions of the Commercial Department. Serving as Mr. Mayer's private secretary, she has done well in keeping the schoo1's athletic material typed up-to-date, and in helping to maintain the good reputation of this department by becoming an expert basketball player herself. Good luck, Arlene. ELIZABETH Y. BRILL "Brilly" is one of the fair lasses who comes to us from the fair country. Besides holding up her own in the Commercial Department, she has made quite a name for herself in basketball. She is extremely fond of hiking, particularly in the neighborhood of "Gretna," We wonder why! PEARL M. BROCK Pearl is our attractive and efficient school secretary whose business it has been to chase the halls twice a day to collect the attendance slips. Upon gradua- tion, she hopes to continue her secretarial duties and "keep agoin'." We hope, Pearl, that on the way you may find a partner with whom you may share your secrets. PAULINE E. BRYAN A friend from back in the grades who returned last year to finish her high school days with us. For short we call her "Pean." After graduation she also plans to go into training as a nurse at St. Ioseph's Hospital in Lancaster. May all your patients be pleasant ones, Pauline. THELMA E. BURKHOLDER Although Thelma is the quiet and unobtrusive member of our class, she is a great favorite-always willing to lend a hand where needed. Her one ambition is to become a nurse and we feel that she will become an efficient one. Our good wishes go with you, Thelma. FLORENCE M. CHARD "Flossie" is the cheerful, little girl who made the big hit as "Hetty Cain" in the lunior Class Play. Her pleasing manner and accommodating spirit have en- deared her to all. As a teacher, we know, you are going to be a great success, Florence. LUTHER DYER COBLE, IR. "I..ut" is one who hasn't much to say but, as the saying goes, "Still water runs deep." Usually one can find Coble and Dunkleberger with heads together scheming some trick or planning a week-end trip. Luther is interested in aviation. We hope he will never want for a landing place. WILLIAM M. DUNKLEBERGER "Bill," as the boys call him, is one of our more quiet but good natured stu- dents. Someone has suggested that he has the making of a lawyer or a Supreme Court ludge. At present, however, he is thinking in terms of electricity. May there not be any short circuits, William. ANNA MAE DUPLER "Anna Mae" is the little girl who hails from Maytown. She came to us in our Iunior year and brought her smile right with her. Quickly adopting our ways, she has been able to hold her own with us. May you always, Anna Mae, be able thus to meet Iife's changes. CHARLES WILLIAM EBERSOLE "Charlie" is the well known student coming to us from Bainbridge. His athletic ability quickly won him a place in our hearts. Upon graduation he intends to enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis and prepare for aviation. May you learn to fly high, Charles. MERRILL ALLEN EBERSOLE Merrill, who came to us from Middletown last year, is the efficient student of our Commercial Department-in fact so efficient that he has won for himself the title "Miss Barr's right hand man." Upon graduation, Merrill will continue his work in the business world. C173 Seniors voulcl have met the eyes of anyone who had Seniors MILDRED ENTERLINE "Too Deep" is the versatile member of the class of '37. She is a debater, actress, elocutionist and musician. For the star part she played in "Peg O' My Heart" she will long be remembered. "Too Deep" plans to attend Elizabethtown College and prepare to teach. May success and good luck follow you, Mildred. I. KENTON ESHLEMAN "Bats" is our little man with "big stuff," always laughing and trying to con- vert tragedy into comedy. When it comes to managing the finances of a class play or year book, he can't be beat. We predict he will be running a successful enterprise of his own some day. CHARLES WALDO ESHLEMAN "Plug" is the modest lad, but he really has reasons to be otherwise. He not only excels in football, basketball, baseball, and swimming, but also in the field of music, holding the 1936 state championship for saxophone playing. ln Septem- ber, Waldo will further his education and accomplishments at college. ROBERT HENRY FORNEY Why, there goes "Butch" in another new carl "Butch" is the dark, handsome, young man with the baritone voice. In the role of the butler in the Senior Play and as King of Pirates in this year's operetta, he has scored high. Which is it going to be, Robert, opera or the automobile business? VERNON A. FREY Vernon is another of our versatile lads-Mr. Seiders thinking him quite a gifted writer when it comes to preparing papers on the evil effects of alcoholism. Vernon, however, is more particularly interested in drafting and welding, and upon graduation will pursue courses in that direction at Hershey. EVELYN GAINER "Peeps" we call her. Although the smallest girl in the class, she is right there when it comes to laughing. The typing room will never be the same when she leaves and takes her giggle with her. Evelyn plans to continue her work in the commercial field. GLENN GAINER Who is the chap that rose to sudden fame through the role he played in "Sire de Maletroit's Door"? None other than "Gainer," the Editor-in-Chief of our Year Book and star debater. Among his many interests is that of vocal music which he hopes to pursue as a profession. May success be yours, Glenn. NANCY M. GARBER Nancy will always be remembered as the little lady of the class of '37. Al- though reserved and unassuming, she has by her sincerity and courage of con- viction made a lasting impression. Upon graduation she expects to take a course in home economics and qualify as a teacher in that field. ROBERT S. GARMAN "Bob" is our very able cheer leader whose pep has been a contributing factor in our school victories. With his pleasing personality and his dramatic skill he has proved himself a valuable asset. Mechanical arts have been his primary interest -whether it be designing or teaching, we cheer you on your way to success, Robert. IOHN GERBER One of the boys to enter our class from Bainbridge this year was Iohn. When he first appeared among us, someone cried out, "Don't tell me that this little fellow is a Senior!" Yes, and a worthy one he has proved to be. So don't worry, Iohn, about your sizeg remember Napoleon was a little man. MILDRED GROPF Mildred is one of those rare combinations of originality and fun. If she be on a committee, success is inevitable, for whatever she undertakes, whether it be an essay or "beating" someone in horseback riding, conquer she will. May you al- ways be able to hold your horse, Mildred. ELVA HEISEY Who has not met Elva, another of the Commercial students, who has greeted us many times as one of the efficient secretaries in Professor Ebersole's office? Never ruffled-always pleasant, always accommodating. The underclassmen are going to miss you, Elva. C183 entered the library oi the Elizabethtown I-ligl E I chool. But who would have been in the High V. He M. He S. He H. Ho I O. Ho H. Ho N, Hu M, H B. Ke I. Kro b H. Loi H. Le School on June Fourth? I-Iod not the Closs oi '3 VERA VIRGINIA HERCKLEROTH "Gin" comes to us from Bainbridge. Snobbishness? No, it is not that-it's just diffidence. Once penetrate that and you will find a "regular" girl who can give and take. We predict for her a brilliant career, perchance that of a teacher. Good luck, Virginia. MARIAN G. HERR Marian is that pleasant little girl that comes to us from God's open country. Quiet and unassuming, she has, however, made a strong place for herself among us. Upon graduating, she will enter Elizabethtown College and pursue a secretarial course. May success always follow you, Marian. SARA I. HERTZLER ' Has anyone seen Kelly! Kelly is the girl bubbling over with pep, vim and vigor. And does she get the work done! On the basketball floor she can't be beat. Her aspirations are to become a nurse and can't you see her handling those patients! HARVEY S. HOFFMAN, IR. Harvey, one of the basketball stars, is the handsome young man of the Com- mercial Department who comes to us from Rheems. Naturally he is interested in tractors and threshing machines and no doubt will make things hum on that farm of his some day, ORPHA S. HOLLIN GER Here is one of the first honor students of the class-full of fun and ever ready to laugh at a good joke. In her school work, however, she has been most con- scientious. Upon graduation she intends to enter college, preparatory to teaching. There is no doubt but what she shall make an efficient teacher. HARRY KERMIT HORNING Harry played the role of the crisp lawyer in the Senior Play. Regardless of the fact that he appeared natural in that role, he intends to go into the field of chemical engineering. He is well qualified, being a first honor student in science and mathematics. Good luck to you, Harry. N. MARLIN HUMMER "Hummer" is the chap from beyond the borough limits. His wavy hair, fair complexion, and broad smile are only a few of his outstanding characteristics. He aims high, for he is considering aviation as a career. Tails up in everything you do, friend Hummer. MILTON M. HUNCHBERGER "Wimpy" is the husky lad from Ephrata, who joined our class in our freshman year. His skill in athletics has made him an outstanding member. His hobby is fishing, but his real line is Commercial work in which he has already distinguished himself. BETTIE KEENE Who does not know our '!Bettie"? She is that little girl of French extraction whose great love of fun has often bubbled over into mischief. Nevertheless her ability to sing and act, to say nothing of her skill in athletics, has placed her high in the estimation of her classmates. Bonne chance, toujours! Bettie. IOHN HOWARD KRAYBILL Rash, Crash! Boom, Bang!! No, it's not one of our new school yells-the brakes on Iohnnie's Model T merely slipped, Since Iohnnie's one ambition is to become an efficient mechanic, we hope he will make a special study of brakes. Lots of luck to you, Iohn. HELEN RUTH LARSON This is our Helen who greatly surprised us with her gale of song in the oper- etta, "The Pirates of Penzance," Although Helen is particularly interested in the work of the commercial field, we are now wondering what it will be, grand opera or stenography. HAROLD R. LEHMAN In Harold we greet another capable student or should we say, "The Major- General" as we met him in the operetta? In either case the title but partly does him credit-debating and dramatics and tennis being among his other accom- plishments. At college, we are sure, Harold will continue his good work. CZ!! Seniors teen graduated the evening before? Had no Seniors MELVA M. LEHMAN Melva is the member of the class whom we shall always remember as rush- ing into the home room at the last minute and exclaiming, "I just made it." This lass's ambition is to become an interpretative dancer and singer. We hope, Melva, that in this or any other undertaking, you may always be able to say, "I have made it." BESSIE E. LICHTY Bessie is one of the few who started with the class in the first grade. Al- though never loud and talkative, she has proved a valuable asset to the class in serving on committees and in giving help where needed. Bessie will continue her work in the commercial field. HELEN LOUISE MCCLURG Quiet but dependable, not a stone left unturned, characterizes our "Lou." Her charming disposition and pleasing smile won many friends for her in high school days. Helen is going to be a technician but not the kind that will get her test tubes mixed. RUTH M. MCCORKEL Ruth, the quietest girl in the Commercial Section, has proved her ability as a competent bookkeeping student. Her ambition is to pursue a business career. Her spirit of kindliness and her ladylike deportment are bound to launch her on the seas of success and happiness. PAULINE GERTRUDE MCMILLIAN Pauline is the quiet and studious young lady who comes to us from Bain- bridge. Although she has been with us but a year, her gracious manner has won for her many friends in Elizabethtown High. Upon graduating she will continue her preparations for life by taking a course in stenography. DORIS A. WISE MECKLEY "Do" is not always smiling-she also has her more serious side. At school she has distinguished herself by her musical talent, not only in playing a guitar but in singing prominent parts in chorus work. She plans, however, to go into the field of dental hygiene where, we are certain, success awaits her, MILDRED MAY MYERS "Millie," another faithful member of the School Patrol, graduates from the Com- mercial Department. Her ambition is to further her training as a stenographer at Central Pennsylvania Business School. With her ready smile and pleasing manner, she is bound to make her mark in the business world. MILDRED E. PARRETT "Mimi" is the maid of the Commercial Department that has carried away quite a few honors through her acting and singing ability. Who of you will forget her impersonation of "Aunt Allie" in the class play? In the fall, Mildred plans to enter Elizabethtown College and qualify as a commercial teacher. DOROTHY MAE PHILLIPS "Dot," another member of the Commercial Department, came to us from East Berlin, Pennsylvania, and since that time has proved herself a valuable asset to the class. Upon graduation, she plans to further her secretarial training at a business college. Good luck to you, Dorothy. ORLO E. PROCTOR, IR. Do you know the fellow who always lingered every evening after school at the locker of a certain Iunior lass? Well, that is "Proc," our class president who distinguished himself during his school career by becoming a qualified Eagle Scout. Orlo believes in the slogan, "Be Prepared." IOHN CLEMENT PUGH Iohn is the "platinum blonde" who came to us from the Masonic Homes. Through his fine bit of acting in the Iunior Class Play, he won his way into the hearts of all. His main interest, however, lies in the industrial field and upon graduation he will settle into a position at Pittsburgh. DANIEL REEM Daniel is the member of the class that has the appearance of a quiet fellow, but when you learn to know him, you will change your mind. With his strong sense of humor, he proves himself to be the life of the crowd. Daniel hails from Newville and in days to come, we hope will bring credit to that metropolis. C223 they gone forth with faces beaming joyously M. Lehman B. Lichty H. McC1urg R. McCorkeI P. McMi1licm D. Meckley M. Myers M. Purrett D. Phillips O. Proctor, J I. Pugh D. Reem H-on wir Colors streaming overhead? Who mdeed JIU E, Ruth fo d 'iff A. Sh k T. She k t M. S pl g fnef, ,ez P H. Sn ly H. Snyd P. Snyd Q04 W. Sonn I.Spec11 1243 would have turned back the next morning te SARAH RENSEL A practical tease and joker fully explains "Sally." Among her accomplish- ments are violin playing and singing, which she clearly demonstrated in this year's operetta. In the fall, Sarah will join the "White Parade" where, there is no doubt, she will very quickly be found in the foremost ranks of the nursing pro- lession. ELIZABETH ANNETTA ROBINSON "Sis" is the member of the class whose keen sense of humor and good-natured friendliness have won her a high place in our esteem. In September she plans to go into training as a nurse in the Bryn Mawr Hospital. We wish you success, Elizabeth. EDNA C. RUTHERFORD Edna is another of the lasses from Bainbridge. By her excellent scholarship she very quickly made an enviable place among us. ln assembly she very ably presided by the piano and in the Senior Class Play displayed unusual dramatic ability. At Lebanon Valley College, we know she will continue to win laurels. ALTA KATHRYN SHAN K Alta is one of the class members by whose face you cannot always tell what she is thinking. "Still water runs deep," goes the saying. However, Alta is think- ing in terms of St. loseph's Hospital, and plans to enter there in September. THEODORE M. SHECKART "Ted" is the lad from Bainbridge who is always seen with his head buried in a newspaper, reading the doings at Washington. With his keen mind, as dis- played in the Mathematics Club, we shall not be surprised to hear some day of Representative Sheckart proposing a new law. Luck to you, Theodore. MYRLE SIPLING Myrle hails from-Rheems and through her influence, Sipling's Garage fur- nished many an old car for the high school gang. ln order to keep the automobile business in the family, Myrle will go to Central Pennsylvania Business College and there take a secretarial course. Good luck, Myrle. HENRY P. SNAVELY Behold our Henry! A man of individuality and natural wit! Who of us will ever forget his book report in English Class on Rikki-Tikki-Tavi? But 'Henry has his serious side-upon graduating he hopes to be able to study civil engineering. The members of the class hope that this ambition of his may be realized. HARRY R. SNYDER Harry is the lad from Newville who has little to say. But in examination time we have noticed that, like the wise old owl, he has heard and therefore can speak. May you always follow this course, Harry, for who knows but that, like Calvin Coolidge, you too may be sitting in the White House some day. PAUL L. SNYDER Paul is one of the intellectuals of the class of '37. His sincerity and earnest- ness of purpose have endeared him to both teachers and pupils alike. Paul ex- pects to continue his studies at Grantham College where, we are sure, he will continue to do himself and Alma Mater credit. WOODROW W. T. SONNON Who has seen the efficient manager of our basketball team? Oh, there he is, seeing to it that all the rules of the game are being observed. Woodrow is a lover of the out-of-doors, and, pursuing this interest, will begin a course in forestry at State College in the fall. IOHN HOWARD SPEIDEL "Iohnnie" is another of our first honor students. He has distinguished himself not only through his excellent scholarship but also through his musical ability. What would we have done for a tenor in this year's operetta if it had not been for Iohnl In September, he will attend Elizabethtown College and prepare for a business career. CHARLEEN HELEN SWEIGART Charleen is a lass who comes to us from Newville. For three years she starred in the corridors as a school patrolman. She is especially interested in commercial work, and upon graduation, will continue her training in that field. The class wishes you Godspeed, Charleen. C253 Seniors Volk through the empty corridors and rooms? PHYLLIS R. THOMPSON fx' . "Tommy" is one of our honor students from "The Homes." With her winning personality, she has won her way into the hearts of schoolmates, the boys no: excepted. To further her education, she will go into training as a teacher of French Bonne chance, Phyllis. BESSIE M. TURNER Forward, March! Bessie is drilling one of her future "gym" classes. And no one is better qualified for this than she, because of her athletic ability. Swim- ming, tennis, and basketball are a few of her specialties. ln everything you do Bessie, the best wishes of the class of '37 are with you. wp. NAOMI R. WAGNER We often wondered what the cause of the school fire at Bainbridge was, but after learning to know "Wagner" we are convinced the janitor was just trying to heat up the building. We hope she has found plenty of warmth among us, and that she will always find the world a comfortable place in which to live. FRANK E. WEAVER Silent and shy is Frank, nevertheless, he has gained entrance into the hearts of his fellow students. Everywhere, but especially in mathematics, he has proved that hard work brings results. Although chiefly interested in farming, he may take a course in business and thus keep up the reputation of the family. IANE GOCHENAUER In our sophomore year, an accident occurred in which lane was fatally in- jured, Hers was a cheerful and happy nature. Tap dancing, swimming, and tennis were only a few of her varied accomplishments. All that the class of '37 can say is: "We wish she were here to be graduated with us." ROGER BRICKER Roger's death occurred in the early part of our senior year. Were he still here, we know he would want us to say that his chief interest was sports. Roger was very quiet and unobtrusive, always willing to help someone, We want to remember him as a good fellow and friend. Empty of people, undoubtedly, but certainly C277 illed with memories. Ah, yes! "Memories" was Our Alma Mater Waldo Eshelman 1 l W. E. -, -,--fe - Y- ,free 7 ,W my - . ,,,,, ' ?5E4i5'i3 "' j' h"'i"g,N' gp ggiiigi 'Q jg! 2 "':1" , 1. veigg 1211 1- ,MQ A ' ' , ,i"'Tf57'jf,, lj gimgdg I -5+ -0- -:- : -0- -6- gr -f- ' N -6- -5- 1 1. We lift our hearts to thee, Our Al - ma Ma - ter, 2. Our Al - ma Ma - ter, hail with thanks un - ceas - ing, 3. To thee we bid fare- well, Our Al - ma Ma ter, . J 1 eel eel JN J sl use ,S I Q FL, 2 t""!, PF, ,,e, S W9 ,QQ ,e,,, Il ' ' "5 , "5 4'5 'ia4 Iii- 'I 2 ftzfig W A ETL? - .f - 9 .' - 'ee-Q .Sf-gf' Q AS F "gf X As one last song we sing laud - ing thy dear name X We think of hap - py hours we once spent with thee, Q Grant us thy bless - ings as We on - ward gog ,W 7 , Y, 4 , ,Y - -Livl J , , , , Q , W? ep'jg4jg ,"fT'f'9 use ' , fp A We "'g':jTf :I 7 - W S- pa sr npr e ry- fa C -4 -- - -1 A - Y .1Ef?g1g?i 5471 171 ""' 7 'Qg, k'.,' f, IQ, L, I 5.1 U 7, nviij i' 'Q ,Ui K l7f'S'Lff" ign 7, S fd T W For Wis - dom gain - ed and for time well spent, ' May mem - 'ries lin - ger through the com - ing years, May com - ing years ful - fill our best de - sires ' 19- -0- 0- -9 fl 1 l f' Qpig ' gist, g 3 ' ,vgpf , ' up at 5 1t5,h ' ,',,,,,' 'VZ Ss "li" "" H N I"". "' , t. ' ,AI -E- -E r. -lie Wd-J, i - ' e A L.. -W , -,. ,LV it :I f if 'p 1 A I1 -Ilfneil'--4 - V W- A-- T -if --- - -- l x ?.4lf. gif ilii , ,jii4i'iL,-g?1p1l1-i Tl v, -0- -,-. -1- -1- 9 -o,- -5 i ' -G - -a- 9- 1 x.x l v l VVe pause here to - night to glo - ry in thy fame Of teach - ers and friends who helped so faixh - ful ly. 1 And with the help of God, we'll reap the grains we sow. I f"' av- , ..Zl,fl,l - , , p-- ---- - --Y --- --- M- --fe N 2- 9 -----C -2 ,' on- o-1- - 5-- lggigf' -P1-D ',i,!.if:i Lg e 2 T Li g t " ee -ds" 'F' Y' 4" ' ' 'T' 4'R"'1' 'I' ' V' 'W 'MZ C 28 J the subject of that spectacular meeting ln the Song CLASS POEM Faithful, always faithful, We'll strive our best to be To Alma Mater, to our class, And to humanity. No matter Where we Wander Ohl Let us not forget Our kind and patient teachers- We leave them with regret. The good times spent together, With classmates and with friends, Will linger on foreverg When other memories end. And, now departing from our school, We pause to praise her name, To her We'll always faithful be, Her glories well proclaim. ORPHA S. HOLUNGER. 4 29 J ilorary. And the members of the meeting were none other than the ghosts of the Sophomore, Iunior and Senior Years of the class of '37. The discussion was quite a heated one, each ghost claiming for its own the honor of having been the best year the class had spent in E. H. S. "You must admit," began the Sophomore ghost, "that l had the most difficult task. It was I who introduced them to the fact that they were now in Senior High School. How well I remember every one of them, ninety ambitious, energetic, young fifteen-year-olds!" . . . and, unknowingly, he lost himself in memories of the 1934-35 term. "How grown-up these Sophomores felt at their first class meet- ing!" the l934-35 ghost continued. "They elected Harold Lehman as their president, Orlo Proctor, Ir., vice president, Robert Garman, treas- urer, and Rachel Bashore, secretary. "Soon the school as a Whole got into full swing. First call for foot- ball practice! And how those Sophomores ran to the athletic field! Although being mere children, they proved invaluable in holding down the bench. Soon after football season was over, came an event of great importance to the boys-they were initiated into the Hi-Y Club. How embarrassed they were to go to school for a whole week wearing overalls, no ties, and carrying hammers! A few Weeks later the girls were admitted to the Tri-I-Ii-Y. Their initiation was quite con- spicuous, for they were made to wear 'sandwich signs' and carry kettles to school. "May 12, 1935, was a day never to be forgotten. It was on that day that one of the most popular girls in the class, lane Gochnauer, was fatally injured in an accident. No one realized how deeply the tragedy was felt by her classmates, and it was with heavy hearts they continued Without her. "Before the end of the term I had another task to lay before them, -levying class dues. However, it didn't seem to have much effect on them, and on their last day as Sophomores they left E. H. S., a group of happy young boys and girls, far wiser and more experienced than they had been on the first day of the term." "You did a very good job of breaking them in," the Iunior ghost started, "but certainly you did not give them the thrills and good times they had in my year. That year their officers were: Orlo Proctor, Harry Horning, Robert Garman, and Rachel Bashore, Soon after their organ- ization, they chose as their class colors cherry red and white. Early in November they held a class meeting and selected their class jewelry. "November twenty-sixth was undoubtedly the most important day of the year. After weeks of preparation under the guidance of their faithful friend and advisor, Mr. Moorehouse, they presented their Iunior Entertainment-two one-act plays and a minuet. The entertain- ment proved a great success!-the talk of the school and town for weeks. "Early in March the student body became very much interested in the operetta, 'H. M. S. Pinaforel' Although only one Iunior was assigned a solo part, a great many of them were in the chorus, and were most faithful in coming to rehearsals and doing everything they could to make the operetta a success. The 'Pinafore' was presented to capacity house audiences April 18th and 19th. "During football and basketball seasons, the Iuniors Worked hard, selling candy and 'hot dogs,' to make money so that they could give the Seniors a farewell banquet. May fifteenth was set as the date, and KSU! the 'S. S. Grads' sailed forth with a carefree crew and a large group of light-hearted passengers. Together the Seniors cmd juniors spent a most enjoyable evening, "Then came Commencement for the 1936 class and of course it brought to the Class of '37 the realization that they were now Seniors." Seeing that his chance had come, the Senior ghost immediately broke in on the discussion. "And what a year their last one in E. H. S. was! They were seventy-nine strong when the term began, and at their first class meet- ing the following officers were elected: Orlo Proctor, Ir., presidentg Robert Garman, vice president, Howard Speidel, treasurerg and Louise Andres, secretary. "The term had hardly begun when misfortune dealt them a heavy blow. A member of the class from the very beginning of their school days, Roger Bricker, departed this life October l6, 1936. Again face to face with the fact that life will bring its sorrows, they realized more keenly that they had to work together and carry on, "Football season passed, and soon basketball was well on its way. Early in the New Year, the Class of '37 chose as their dramatic production, 'Peg O' My Heart,' by I. Hartley Manners. Hour after hour, night after night, week after week was spent in preparing the play, the seemingly insignificant parts getting as much attention as the prominent ones. February Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth were the nights of the performance. How thrilled those Seniors were when mem- bers of the audience acclaimed it one of the best ever produced in Elizabethtown! But with all their joy came the realization that 'Peg O' My Heart' was the last play the Class of '37 would give on the stage of E. H. S. "Immediately afterwards, the High School Chorus began work on its second Gilbert and Sullivan opera 'The Pirates of Penzance,' one of the most famous by these composers. All the solo parts but one were sung by members of the Senior Class, and although the opera was presented under quite adverse circumstances, the chorus cooperated splendidly, and the opera was a success. "Two weeks later came the second junior-Senior Banquet for the Class of '37, but this time the situation was quite reversed. Instead of working hard to plan an enjoyable evening, they had only to enjoy themselves, with the Class of '38 as their hosts. What a sight met their eyes when they entered the banquet hall! They found themselves in the midst of a beautiful garden, having the atmosphere of a fairy land! "Class Day exercises were held Tuesday, june first. The program consisted of an original Class Day Play entitled, 'ln the Court of Alma Mater' ln the course of this play, Alma Mater requested the Seniors to prove that they had fulfilled the requirements necessary for gradua- lion. Having proved themselves worthy of their diplomas, the Seniors were escorted from the hall by the Iunior Class. "And now they are gonep they have achieved their goal. . . Listen!! What's that? Steps in the hall?" "Who could it be?" broke in the junior ghost. "We must be gone," quivered the ghost of the Sophomore year. With a weird gesture they vanished into thin air, and when the janitor, whose steps they had heard, looked into the library, he saw everything exactly as it had been the day before. The Class of l937 was gone from Elizabethtown High School. -BETTIE KEENE. K 31 l C AS 11-1 Aldinger, losephine Arndt, Melvin Aungst, Iohn Boozer, Warren Boyd, Ianet Breneman, Carl Brown, Bruce Cunningham, Haman Eckroth, Richard Frey, Huldah Garber, Henry E. Garber, Henry M. Grosh, Helen Hackman, Grace Hassler, Gerald Heisey, Marlin Herr, Alma Keller, Robert Keeney, Susan Kraybill, Hilda Kreider, Charlotte Lesher, Evelyn Lineaweaver, Anna Madeira, Helen McDannel, Rufus Newcomer, Alta Olweiler, Francis Painter, Donald Ream, Donald IUNlOR AUTOGRAPHS Rutt, Arlene Rutt, Kathryn Seiders, Marian Snyder, Charles Williams, Harry Wittle, Merle Zimmerman, Rac ll-2 Bell, Grace Bixler, Ierome hel Cunningham, William Earhart, Robert Frey, Erma Freeman, Ruth Fuller, Mary Gordon, Wilbur Hackman, Helen Hossler, Lloyd Heagy, Harry Heisey, Arthur Helm, Richard Hershey, Goldie Hummer, Lois Irvin, Martha Kaylor, I. Shelly Kraybill, Hilda Landis, Florence Metzler, Charles Moyer, Iacob Shaeifer, Robert 1331 Sheetz, Dorothy Shifter, Robert Shirk, Eugene Siebert, Lyra Snyder, Roy Stone, Elva Sweigart, Urban 11-3 Ashentelter, Ethel Barnhart, Beatrice Coble, Pauline Drace, Pauline Eshelman, Iean Eitzwater, Vivian Forwood, Ralph Geistweit, Marian Greenley, Mildred Hess, Anna Ruth Hippensteel, Cletus Kaylor, Clyde Lesher, Frances Nauman, Anna Raftensberger, Mildred Roof, Kathryn Ruhl, Hazel Shank, Lawrence Sheetz, Geraldine Werner, Ira Juniors Sophomore SOPHOMORE AUTOGRAPHS 10-1 Stephens, Leroy Barnhart, Robert Sweigart, Ioyce Baugher, Dorothy Turner, Wilbur Coble, Ellen Wolgemuth, lean Diffenderier, Iacqueline 10-Z Earhart, Irvin Allen, Charles Eshelman, Marlin Barr, Iohn Folsom, Ruth Garman, Harold Goss, William Hess, lean Hollinger, Grace Keener, Iohn Krodel, Helen Larson, lane Leicht, Paul McClurg, Frank Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Paul Berrier, Iames Bretz, Harry Brown, Mildred Donley, Earl Easton, Ruth Forry, Ioseph Frey, Lester Flowers, Robert Forwood, Ralph Garber, Geraldine Good, Ioseph Heistand, Brinser Newcomer, Anna MaryHill, Iane Phillips, Paul Iohnson, Iune Raffensperger, Wilbur Kaylor, Lucille Risser, Elizabeth Risser, Eugene Lightner, Helen Miller, Thelma Sheaffer, Betty Montgomery, George Sheaffer, Charles Neidig, Dorothy Shoop, Vera Blinn Nissley, Dorothy Sipling, Marian Painter, Dorothy f 34 l Risser, Raymond Shank, Edgar Shank, Robert Schwanger, Helen Werkheise, Wayne Stoner, Howard 10-3 Barley, Emma Beck, Leroy Bishop, Emma Lou Brill, Anna Broucht, Betty Daveler, Lona Dimeler, George Ginder, Ralph Good, Ruth Heisey, Mary Kessler, Lamar Koser, Samuel Martz, Louis Olweiler, Beulah Pierce, Frank Risser, Erma Shaetfer, Marian Seiders, Mildred Shank, Norman Stoner, Marie A A 9-l Aungst, Wilbur Beath, Iames Bender, Benjamin Bishop, Warren Boyd, Virginia Bricker, Gladys Brinser, Mary Carr, Vivian Dunkelberger, Neil Espenshade, Ellen Frey, Kenneth Frey, Sara Garman, Dale Gingrich, Ioe Goodwin, Stuart Grosh, Robert Hailey, Mary Haldeman, Richard Heinle, Eleanor Heisey, Naomi Herr, Roy Hertzler, Frances Hilsher, Ruth Hipple, Gertrude Hoover, Grace Horner, lack Kiefer, Marian Kraybill, Simon Lawson, Ross Lienhard, Beryl Madeira, David McCorkle, Harold McGarrah, lack Miller, Iames Oberdorff, Oscar Painter, Margaret Reider, Wilbur Rutt, Martha Seiders, Dale Snyder, Velma Todd, Lucille Wentz, Evelyn Witmer, Harold Whittle, Loretta 9-Z Barley, Mable Barnhart, Dean Berrier, Mary Brubaker, Harold Easton, Hilda Ebersole, Richard Engle, Nancy Fay, Benjamin Flowers, lane Floyd, Amos Goodling, Rheba Gordon, Carl Greenly, Dorothy Greiner, Earl Gruber, lay Hackman, Iane Hossler, Mildred Helm, Harold Hershberger, Betty Kauffman, Pauline Keener, Dorothy Kraybill, Selena Kulp, Eulene Lancaster, Mary Lawrence, Russel Livingood, Gladys Longenecker, Aaron Miller, Edward Moose, Martha Murphy, Mary Neidig, Thelma Raebuck, Lillian Royer, Sarah Seibert, Robert Shank, Clifford Smith, Robert Swanger, Raymond Sweigart, Sylvia Wagner, William Weast, Ralph Zerphy, Iunior f37l 9-3 Ashenfelter, Isabelle Bathurst, Ira Becker, Sara Bishop, Claudine Bobish, William Boozer, Marlin Brosey, Iunior Chapman, Anna Coble, Esther Cox, Pauline Cunningham, Robert Dunford, Iohn Ebersole, Harold Eckinger, Helen Espenshade, Anna Frey, Floy Garber, Paul Garman, Edith Henry, Richard Hollinger, Elam Holtzman, Lee Hottenstein, Raymon Keener, Amos Lightner, Iames Luttrell, Evert Musser, Henry Painter, Arthur Parmer, Dora Peters, Donald Reem, Ruth Shank, Paul Shaeffer, Iohn Sheetz, Betty Snyder, Beatrice Stoner, Roy Sweeney, lohn Sweigart, David Sweigart, Dorothy Tyson, Martha Weiss, Agnes Zeager, Emma d Freshmen Grades Grades ,-vgxx XXX N X ESQ 5 '? CLA CLA r rw J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1,1 1 1 b 1 .MU , , , 1 4 -- " 4. , . 1 1 - 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1' 1 1 1 f 1. , ,rw '1, 1, 1 , 1 1 ,1 ' 1 Q V 1 , 1 ACTIVITIES C411 I i423 Captain .. .... HARRY HURNING Fozufh .. ARTHUR C. MAYER Manatirr ......... XVOODRUWV SUNNONS TI'2llllf'l' . .. ........,.. HOWARD NEIDIG HE Iuothull sr-:usou at Elizzihr-thtowu Hish School had :L dzmip h0g'iuuim:. Thr flrst uurnf' was played mrainst, Sliillinstou in at sexi of mud. Losing this Ilrst nmno :avr our tvzini at poor stzirt ou what provml to he :i vvry uiisuvcs-ssflil sf-zison. Thr bust individuzul work on the tr-zum was done- by Rubt-rt Shiffnr. riirht mul. It virus his oxcf-llcnt, work ou dofvnsv as well :is offense whivh holnf-d the tram to main- inuuy :ood ad- vances. Bi.-hop. :it lvft Pnd. also played the gfunr- wfill. In the- bnckflvld notable playin: was done by Horninsr. Whittle. and Metzlfir. Thr- xrvat hishligrht of tht- sfvison was wlwu wr tivd Lililz, lraguv, Thr- Llzirkf-st momvnt was thr- defeat from our trzulitionzil Svlimlulf-: Shillinslon XVF-it York Rvd Lion Lititz Eph ru I :t Patton Opp. 20 IH 27 li 320 6 one- of tht' his tffzuns of thv 1 ' 1 rivals, Putto E. H 6 0 0 6 tl 0 .S. Tramlt Svhool. LIZABETHTOWN HIGH Sf'HO0L'S quintrt :uve lo the spectators uiziny thrills :intl rx- citcrxieuts durinu' tho 19:16-257 lmfflcr-thzill season. Runnin: up Ihr- scorn :it the last minute- of thf- :amr-. hold the attvntiou ol all baskrtthull fans. To do this Fozirh Smuck workrsl hard, for thc- varsity tc-am this your wus vutirsily new. Th? captiiin and the- i-flntf-r of thr team was Bob Shiffr-r. Br-iuu' tall :ind quirk on his foe-t, could he handle that hull? Wr-ll, many tiinrs hr- had the omrosin: trizun uiwssinu' :is to what would liamwu ne-xt.. But thc tram would not lizivn hr-hu voniplrlv without. thf' ulhrr worthy lIlf'l'IlhOl'S. HL-nm' Garber and Wilbur Rnffviishf-rg-ew plaiyt-al forwards and by thffir strutvsit- plziyins zisklml rnziny thrillinsr l'Ulll'llf'lllN to tho irunu-. Lust but not lrzisll, thf' positions of :uurfl wort- plziyml by Mvrlo Wit.tlP and EllS'f'llF' Shirk :ind nuiny si titty thry lit-lpvd to Szivt' us by using' thf-ir hmuls as wnll zu: thnir arms :uid lvsrq. Tho Sf'Ilf'dllll" and snort-s zirf- :is follows: Eliz:ihPlhtown at llothsvilltl Mount Joy at Elizzibritlitown Elizzihothtowu :ii lllziriefttxt Mzinhnirn at Elllilhtqlllltvwil Elizuhrtlilown :ut Mziytown Lznitlisvillr ut Fllizzilwthtoixii Rothsvillf' :it Elizzilwtlitowii Elizztbrtlitowu :lt Mount Joy BIill'lE'llZl :lt Elizzihfillllowu Elizztlwtlitown :it Blzinhf-ini Blziylowii at Elizulwllilowii Elizathothtowu ut Lzinclisvillf- Opp. E-town C56 9 159 lil 22 LH lti SN S54 lti ll 15 30 27 IH' 20 27 rio 23 lfi 25 27 C435 Basketball Lain" -L wr' VP. P ,V 1. -1 F T ' fr, x .V gg, I. :J'L.f',, ZN- tt - .A 't .. . , X fl' fl PZ" 't ' C el-,XX - ,i f' 1" -, N ' ll X Ii .xt Q Em HJ. Q , HE Elizabethtown Tennis Team had a very successful season. The team played six schools. T H losing: only one game out of six. The members oi the team, in order of standing are: Paul 8 Leicht. Henry Garber, Charles Metzler, Wilbur Reidcr, Lawrence Shank, and Richard Eckroth. The team was coached by the Physical Edtication Instructor, Mr. Mayer. The manager of the team was John Aunsst. The following is the schedule and scores of the 1937 season: E. H. S. Opponents Mount Joy 0 6 Manheim 4 1 Middletown 5 I Manheim Township 4 2 Patton Trade School 5 1 Lititz 4 1 A tournament was held in order to determine the champion of the Junior Hitrh and the champion of the Senior High. The medals were awarded by the "Scholastic Coach Magazine." In the Junior High, Wilbur Reidcr was awarded the medal, and in the Senior High, Paul Leicht. ASEBALL is another of our sueeesstirl sports. Due to the eflieient eoaehing of Mr. Smuck, a faculty member, the team for two consecutive years has won first place in the Northern G Lancaster High School Baseball League. The members of the team this year are Wilbur Raft'ensberg'er, Eugrene Shirk, Merle Witlle, Robert Shifter, Warren Boozer, Roy Stoner, Charles Ehersole. Harold Ebersole, and Donald Peters, with Vernon Frey as manatrer and William Goss and Earl Donley, assistant managers. The scores of the frames are as follows: First Set, Seeonj Set E. H. S. Opp. E. H. S. Opp. lleniptleld li 0 5 0 Manheim 6 Fi 2 0 M aytown 13 1 4 3 Marietta -1 2 4 3 Patton Trade -1 2 1 0 Lititz 2 7 C447 1 C455 I 1 1 N N w C465 UR Swinnninu' Tc-:nn this vear won seeond plwee in the Lancaster C t Q , , . 1 ui oun y .chool League. The Sehool's winninu' tlrst and third plaees were Manheim, and Ephrata respectively. Charlotte Ki-elder won the 25 yard, free style: Jean Wolxenntth came in fourth, breast stroke: and Josephine Aldinrer third in the baekstroke. All the grirls. including Helen Madeira and Hazcl Rull ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1, participated in a relay and won third place. Charles Ebersole won third plum it tl 't . z 1- 1 ie :rt yard, free style: Waldo Eshelman came in third. breast stroke: and second. free style. The other members of the boys' team were Raymond Stycr, Francis Olewiler. Robert Shiffer. Norman Shank. and Donald Ulrich. Last year the Elizabethtown Hiffh School Swsimmin Tea , , ' g m won but fifth place in the league: therefore, it is not without pride that we look upon the advance made this year. Is it too much to expect ottr t : " ' ' ' elm to win Hrs! place next year? HE Rifle Club was organived about three years I ct ' Swimming . , . . :ro an is a member of the National Rifle Association of Lancaster County. Under the direction of Mr. Hamilton this year, the club . conducted its work wholly along parliamentary procedure, with Orlo Proctor acting as presi- dent, Florence Landis as secretary, and Paul Bishop as treasurer. 1 Q The results of this year's matches are: E. H. S. Opp. Neffsville 480 481' Mount Joy 487' 476 Lititz 486 488 ifbltlullt Joy 480 490 Ephrata 482-1 JST' Ephrata 490 489 Lititz 484 487 3 tAlthou:h this inateh was a tie in st-ore. we t iority. VV 6' re tlecln red the wit iner by a TV nia- LTHOUGH we had an unfortunate football season, our school spirit was upheld by our cheerleaders When we says .. ' ' a same was bein: lost, the cheerinr Section. led by the checra leaders, still helped to encourage the spirit of the players. Our pep meetings, held in Assembly, were in charge ol the cheerleaders. In each meetinf: the attempt was made to increase the school spirit of the student body, as well as to encourazt- a. larger attendance at all games and student f .' ' ' ' unetions. Usually the meeting was closed with singing of the lntrh school song. The cheerleaders have done their best to arouse tl . .l bc complimented for it. ie se tool spirit in the school: they are to Coach: Mies Ferruson Personnel: Robert Garman, Capt. Charlotte Kreider Fletus Hippensteele Marian Sheaffer C477 Cheering Qtr., ,Ks nf, 3,1 X s --1' . e . T4...-g. H1-Y Tri-Hi-Y Patrol TH its purpose in mind, namely, clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship, the Hi-Y Club began another year's work. The newly elected members were formally initiated and properly instructed in the ways of the organization. Throughout all the discussions, parliamentary procedure was followed. In addition to the work of the regular meetings, the Hi-Y Club participated in various social activities. Together with the Tri-Hi'Y, it helped to sponsor the Senior High School Hallowc'en Party which proved to be a social success. With the beneflccnt help of the Rotary Vluh, it also helped to sponsor the Annual Father and Son Banquet.. On this occasion the fathers had an opportunity to join in fellowship with their sons and become better acquainted with the work that the Hi-Y Club is trying to accomplish. Kenton Eshleman .....,....... ..... ................ ...... P r e sident .lohn Aungst ..... . .... Vice President Donald Ream ..... ...... S ecretary Harold Lehman ....,..... ..,. T reasurcr Henry Garber .,.......... .... C haplain Mr. Blouch and Mr. Bishop .. .. Counselors S in the case of the Hi-Y, so with the Tri-Hi-Y. its purpose is to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. That the community might become better informed, representatives visited the various churches and, in five minute talks, laid before the people the purpose and platform of the organization. Literary programs were presented at the regular meetings. Among the guest speakers was Mrs. Leila M. Ford, State Girls' Secretary, who gave an inspirational talk. In order to raise funds, moving picture entertainments were sponsored from time to time. The club also engaged in various social activities. With the aid of the members of the HifY, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the Senior High School Hallowe'en Party. Later another social event was an evening spent as the guests of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs at Hershey. But the big event of the year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet, held the Friday evening before Mother-'s Day. Miss Agnes Ferriter, Policewoman of the city of Lancaster, was the speaker. Rachel Bashore ................ .......................................... P resident Mildred Enterline .. Vice President Marian Seiders . . . ...... Secretary Helen Maderia . . . . . Treasurer Nancy Garber ................ . . Chaplain Jeanette Barnes ............... ...... S cribe Miss Miller and Miss Dulebohn .. Counselors HE Patrol is composed of boys and girls from the classes of the Junior and Senior High Schools. There are two squads, the indoor and the outdoor. Each squad is composed of a captain, three lieutenants, and a patrolman. Once a week, under the supervision of Mr. Hamilton, they meet to make their reports and to receive instructions. It is the duty of the Patrol to see to it that proper conduct is observed in and about the school: that students do not loiter or congregate in and about the building: and that no waste material is thrown in and about the building. Students disobeying these rules are brought be- fore the Court of the Patrol where they are tried. Patrolmen who fail to do their duty are also brought before this same court. In conjunction with the Student Council. the Patrol has striven to raise the morale of the school and to quicken the sense of civic duty in the student body. Whether or not the Patrol has been a success in its endeavors still remains to be seen. C489 C493 5 HE play chosen by the Senior Flass was "Peg O' My Heart" by J. Hartley Manners. Titt- scene opens with Peg, a poor Irish girl from New York, arriving at the home of Mrs. Chichester, an aristocratic aunt in England. Mrs. Cliiche-ster's brother had willed a sum of money to Peg with the stipulation that she be reared by Mrs. Chichester. The whole Chi- chester family loathe the idea: consequently Peg, with her quaint ways, finds herself in this new and hostile environment like a duck out of water. But gradually she wins her way into their hearts: first, by refusing to marry Alaric, the son, who had proposed only to please his mother and then, by helping Ethel, the daughter, to come to her better self just when she was about to Fllll away with Christian Brent, a suave gentleman who already was married. Finally Jerry. a titled friend of the Chichesters, comes forward, declares his love for Peg, and is accepted. In presenting the play, the cast, under the direction of Miss Nisley, played their roles ex- ceptionally well and received tlte plaudits of overflowing houses on two different nights. Cast: Mrs. Chiclxester, Edna Rutherford: Alaric tMrs, Chichestr-r's sont, Harold Lehman: Ethel tMrs. Chiehr-ster's daughterl, Bettie Keene: Christian Brent. Glenn C-ainerg Peg, Mildred Enterline: Montgomery Hawkes. Harry Horningg Jerry, Robert Gorman: Jarvis, Robert Forney: Bennett, Mildred Parrett: Business Manager, Howard Speidel. HE Junior Entertainment was given Tuesday Evening, November 26. 1935 and. under the able direction of Mr. Moorehonse, proved to be the outstanding activity of the class for that year. The program opened with "The Dinner Bell," a one-act play by Josephine Bacon. The moral, namely, you can't take a city girl and very well make a farmer's wife out of her, was well portrayed by the good acting of Fannie Snyder, Mildred Parrett. Florence Chard, Robert Garman, Rachel Bashore, Bernice Blottenbergcr, Richard Meckley, and Harry Horning. The second one-act play, which followed, was "The Sire de Maletroit's Door," a play based on Robert Louis Stevenson's short story by the same name. Glenn Gainer very ably took the part of the Sire de Maletroitc Bettie Keene, of Blanch de Maletroit: John Pugh, of Dennis de Beaulieu: and Vernon Frey, of the Chaplain. The novelty feature between the two plays was a mittuet, while a saxophone solo by Waldo Eshleman and a girls' trio, consisting of Myrle Sipling, Doris Meeklcy, and Fannie Snyder, fur- nished the musical touches. HE Senior Fhorus this year presented another Gilbert and Sullivan Operctta. namely, "Thr- Pirates of Penzance." The performance was under the direction of Miss Belscr, Supervisor of Music, and was a grand success. The flrst act was laid in a cove overlooking the ocean. Frederic, who had been apprenticed to the pirates in his boyhood, had now reached the age of twenty-one and he was now going to be set, free. Ruth, his childhood nurse, who was responsible for his apprenticeship, playing upon his ignorance of women. tried to persuade him to marry her. But alas! at the critical moment a brig of beautiful maidens appeared on the scene and Mabel, the daughter of the Major-General, and Frederic immediately fell in love. Knowing that pirates are kind to orphans, the Major-General told thc pirates that he was an orphan and thus effected an escape, Frederic going with him. But Rtith and the Pirate King devised a plan by which Frederic would be returned. Since Frederic had been born in a Leap Year, instead of being twenty-one, they said, he could be but flve and a fourth years old: there- fore he was still bound to the pirates. Although he shrank from the idea of having to leave Mabcl, Frederick sense of duty demanded that he retum. In the end, however, the pirates and the men of thc Major-General come together, and Frederic and Mabel are thus reunited. Cast: Richard, a pirate chief, Robert Forney: Samuel, his lieutenant, Henry M. Garber: Frederic, a pirate apprentice, Howard Speidel: Major-General Stanley, of the British Army, Harold Lehman: Edward, a sergeant of police, Robert Garman: Mabel, General Stanley's young- est daughter, Bettie Keene: Kate, Edith and Isabel, General Stanley's daughters, Mildred Parrett, Helen Larson and Mildred Enterline: Ruth, a piratical "maid-of-all-work," Sarah ltensel: Accom- panist, Helett Gruber Booth. C513 Sr. Play Jr. Play Opera St. Counci Sr. Comm. Soc. Library N the second year of its history, the Student Council has endeavored to live up to its purpose by accomplishing several worthwhile projects. Through a special committee, a School Hand- hook was compiled and printed. This book should prove of inestimable value to all students --particularly to' those coming to us from outside districts-in becoming better acquainted with the rules and customs of the school. The Council has also been instrumental in bringing to our assembly exercises, speakers such as Mr. Razor Fenton, ex-Convict: Mr. Jacques D'Albert, a member of the Byrd Expedition: Mr. Shober Barr, Athletic Coach of Franklin-Marshall College: and Capt. Kilroy Harris, Traveler and Lecturer. Also through its efforts, the school was highly entertained one afternoon by a musical program rendered by the Pennsylvania P. W. A. Orchestra. It is gratifying to note that our Stundcnt Council has met with outside recogllitlon. When the York 'High School announced a state convention of student councils, our representatives were appointed on a committee to draft a state constitution and by-laws. John Pugh ................................................... ..... P resident John Aungst ...... . . . Vice President Phyllis Thompson . . ....... Secretary Waldo Eshelman . , ........ Treasurer Mr. Cassel ...... . . Faculty Advisor NDER the direction of Miss Barr, the Head of the Commercial Department, the Senior Commercial Society was reorganized and the work of another year in its history begun by placing greater emphasis on its aimsg namely, to promote interest in work pertaining to commercial and business activities: to develop businesslike attitudes: to become familiar with modern, progressive business methods, and to furnish a means of making contact with similar clubs of other schools. In October, the members motored to Lancaster and made an observation tour through the Armstrong Cork Plant. This was followed by a visit to Ream's Book Store. where a represen- tative of the L. C. Smith Typewriter Company gave a demonstration of office machines. Later in the month, the Society visited the Local Telephone Exchange to study the operation of the switchboard and the problems pertaining to improved methods of telephoning. In accordance with the custom of former years, all members entered the National Short- hand Contest, sponsored by the Gregg Publishing Company of New York City and, through their efficiency, three of our number were awarded with pins. John Pugh ................. . ............,........ ..... P resident Milton Hunchbcrger . . . . Vice President Dorothy Phillips . . . ........ Secretary Harvey Hoffman .. . Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Barr ....... .. Faculty Advisor HE Library Staff is not a new organization in the school. Feeling its need, Miss Nislcy effected its organization several years ago. Its purpose is to assist the librarian in her work and to give valuable experience to those students who are planning to specialize in this field. The members of thc staff are chosen from the classes of the Senior High School and each given his or her speciilc duty to perform, such as stamping and tiling books, lettering and labeling books, llling away library material, etc. In addition to this work, each member takes a turn at serving at the desk and attending to the "lost and found" department which was taken over by the staff this year, Through it.s excellent service, the staff has won a place for itself among the other major organizations of the school and the Year Book is glad to give it this recognition. C525 C533 H543 NDER the direction of Miss Nisley, the French Club was organized as a senior class project. Its purpose is to promote a keeuer interest in the study of the French latigtiage. To acquire a greater speaking ability. at all its meetings, all business transactions. all discussions, all literary pursuits are conducted in French. As a special feature, each member of the Club was given the name of a correspondent in France and the letters he received from this correspondent in exchange for the letters he had written, he brought to the Club and read. An outstanding event of the Club during its first year was an assembly program. Short plays and songs were given in French. In order that those who knew no French might know what it was all about. each number on the program was repeated or explained in English. The guest speaker was Mlle. Sonia de Suzor, a French exchange student at Dickinson College, Car- lisle. After her delightful address, she answered the questions the students were privilctled to ask. The program proved to be both enjoyable and instructive. OFFICERS Bettie Keene ..... ..... P resident Phyllis Thompson ,. ...... President Stanley Barnhart . . . . Vice President Waldo Eshleman . .. . Vice President Helen McClurg . . . ..... Secretary Louise Andres ...... ...... S ecretary Arlene Balmer .. ., Librarian Thelma Burkholder ., .... Librarian HE Senior and Junior Orchestras are directed by Miss Belser. The Senior Orchestra mem- Jers are: Violins: Jean Hess, Richard Eekroth, David Madeira. Mariana Olweiler. and Ellen Espenshade. Violoncellos: Miss Dorothy Reese and Miss Mabel Eshleman. B-flat Tenor Saxo- phone: Wilbur Aungst. Trumpets: John Kraybill and Robert Smith. Drums and Pereussions: John Aungst. Piano: Marian Kiefer. Flute: Dorothy Baugher. Clarinets: Henry M. Garber. Waldo Eshleman, Florence Landis, Jean Wolgemuth, and James Miller. The members of the Junior Orchestra are: Violins: Mariana Olweiler, Ellen Espenshade, John Enterline, Brinser Heistand, Alfred Eckroth, Kathleen Smith. and Carl Landis. Bass Violin: Donald Ream. B-flat Alto Saxophone: Lee Holtzman. Trumpets: Alma Herr, Joseph Garber, and Walter Treichler. Trombone: Francis Olweiler. Piano: Margaret Wormley. The Orchestra participated in the Animal Music Festival at Neffsville. A string ensemble won the county championship at Hanover. a contest which was held by the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League. They also received honorable mention in the contest lor the state championship held at Altoona. HE Mathematics Clubs were organized for thc flrst. time this year for the purpose of foster- ing a greater interest in mathematics. The meetings of each club are conducted in accord- ance to parliamentary procedure. At a joint meeting, Dr. Hartzler, Instructor of Mathematics at Elizabethtown College. dis- cussed the relationship of high school and college mathematics. At another joint meeting the clubs sponsored a high school assembly program in which individual members endeavored to demonstrate that mathematics is not always the dry subicet that it has the name for being. EUCLIDEAN ALPHA OMEGA John H. Speidel ................. President Vernon Frey ............ , ...... President Harry Horning .. .. Vice President Vice President Bettie Keene . . . ..... Secretary Virginia Herehelroth . . . .... Secretary Mr. Cassel. Advisor t 55 i French Grchestros themotics Debating Stott HE 1936-37 question for debate was, Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governs mentally owned and operated. Under the direction of Mr. Blouch, assisted by Mr. Grosli, our teams were organized and met the various schools of the Lancaster-Dauphin County Debating League. After having won the championship cup for three consecutive years, our teams yielded this honor to another school this ycar. Undaunted, our teams entered the Pennsylvania Music and Forensic League Contest at Lititz and came away victorious. This qualified them for the district contest held at Hanover. It was in this contest that a slight controversy arose over an error, committed by the opposing- team. In spite of the error, the decision was rendered against Elizabethtown, which meant that our teams could not represent the district in the state finals at Altoona. However, the debaters received the decision with a smile, but became all thc more determined that the school should win in another year. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Mildred Enterline Bettie Shaffer Harold Lehman Robert Garman Glenn Gaincr, Captain Martha Irvinr, Alternate John Aungst, Captain Henry M. Garber, Alternate Editor-in-Chief .. .. Glenn Gainer Assistants l. Iohn Gerber Secretary ........ . . . Helen Larson gggiflia grchilfoth Assistant Editor . . . . Robert Garman B , ' Ur es K ergo eE Secretary ,. ,..,.. Dorothy Bishop usmess Manager emon shlemcm Write-up etc V Iohn Pugh Secretary .,..........., Evelyn Gamer . Sarah Rensel 1 2 Advertising Manager ,.., Harry Horning 3. Rachel Bashore 4 5 Solicitors-Vernon Frey . Bettie Keene Orlo Proctor . Edna Rutherford Myrle Sipling Art Editor ...,,. ...... H oward Speidel Circulation Manager -,,- Robert Fgfney Assistants l. Louise Andres 2. Mildred Enterline Photo Editor ........... Harold Lehman Assistants 1. Paul Bishop 2. Waldo Eshleman 3. Frank Weaver C563 C573 "E I sm 2 ,Q WL 5 Y 0 i " 'Wilt Q14 2 xr xc an fl Bob skips class to have his picture taken. Conveniently Stalled. CNotice the background? Miss Barr laughs for the camera. Lovers C?D Adrift in Washington. "Iarvis" CDiogenesD Forney alias "Butch", ls it a bad odor that causes that frown? The Beginning of the End. Hotel Cairo. Atter the stall and ,.,..i...,. ? Cn the steps of the Congressional Library. l'Peg" and "Ierry". ? ? ? The Supreme Court Building. M,- Hard at work. l I. Landis Lehman, Artist Extraordinary. Waiting tor the train. A Quartette, ln the botanical gardens. Where's Kenton and Spider? Sightseeing. 'lKelly" I-lertzler. Interested and interesting sightseers. We Wonder how this got here? CSee the Photo Editor.J Looking Down. Our President and company. Getting ready to have our pictures taken. t59l Snaps Request ln years to come will youth's ideals be lost: will our faces become old and sour and our voices rasping and nagging: Will the corners of our mouths sagging, sneer at the petty follies of youth?- lf 'so let us die. We have been told that the World is hard: and that hard Work causes poetry to be forgotten that an aching back dulls intelligence: that life is more solemn than a priests chant: that complete satisfaction lies in mediocrity:- If so let us die. ln years to come will youth's ideals remain: will our faces, When old, be cheerful: and our backs, tho bent, not dull our minds, will We love the poetry and dreams of youth: will life, tho sad at times, be sweet?- lf so let us live. A Glenn. Gainer. ADVERTISEMENTS Patronize Our Advertisers There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-fhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in lhe producfion of School Annuals. G Here in Canton we +ake pride in nof only keeping pace, hui in seHing +he pace for innova+ions and changes in This highly progressive field. 'U When you work wiih Canion you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consfanfly on fhe alerf fo sense ihe wards of Annual publishers, and quiclr fo change from 'rhe old order, and olifer new and unusual ideas io progressive edifors. 'ms cANroN ENGRAVING s. mcmonrpe co., cANroN, omo CI-IARLERQY INC. Manufacturer of Womens Goodyear Welt Shoes C J ELIZABETI-ITOWN SUPPLY COMPANY School and College Specialties Satisfied customers in every state in the Union and the Territory of Alaska. TELL US YOUR NEEDS WE DO THE REST Provide an account by systematic saving Ask about our plan ELIZABETI-ITOWN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION No. 23 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. i677 ELIZABETHTOWN PLANING MILL Lumber - Millwork Builders' Supplies - Cool Ph ne No. 3 VV. T. GRANT COMPANY Department Store ELIZABETI-ITOWN, PA. C D SIMON O. BISHOP Studio ot Photography "The pictures in this Yearbook were taken by our studio." Simon G. Bishop Phone 152-l 44 NORTH MARKET STREET The Elizabethtown y College Elizabethtown . Chamber of Commerce offers courses in ELIZABETHTOWN Elementary Education Secondary Education Commercial Education Science Liberal Arts Secretarial Arts Modern methods are used DELIGHTFUL LOCATION Write tor a catalogue An Agriculture and Industrial Center OFFlCERS I. N. Olewiler, President l. H. Risser, First Vice-President D. L. Landis, Second Vice-President Ioseph W. Kettering, Treasurer Levi C. Hershey, Secretary 693 R. l-I. EORNEY Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service American Gas Station NORTH MARKET STREET Ei.izABETHTowN, PA. Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service S. E. ULRICH, Inc. Phone 21 You are invited to see the New E Q R D V-8 Cars for l938 A brilliant new car Choice of two V-8 Engine Sizes A new, low price 85 Horse-power V-8 Engine maximum performance-good economy 60 Horse-power V-8 Engine maximum economy-good performance CAREERS GARAGE EL1zABETHTowN, PA. I-lassinger St Risser Oldsmobile and Pontiac SALES AND SERVICE Elizabethtown-Mt. Ioy Pennsylvania l7Ul A. S. KREIDER SHOE MEC. CO. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. LANCASTER SHOE COMPANY Just C1 reminder of the Many Happy Evenings at DIEES Klein Chocolate Co Inc. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. C E Cl-HCKENS TUBKEYS Seiloert Brothers ICE DELIVERY See the New Coolerator Always the Best Cosmetics Greeting Cards Whitrnan's Candies and Beal Refreshments Central Cut-Bate Store and Sky Grill 45 SOUTH MARKET STREET We serve and feature Breyer's Ice Cream CEBHARTS ART and BOOK STORE BUCI-IS Water Ballast Lawn Roller for rolling lawns, golf courses, and tennis courts Filled with Water for weight Write us for circular BUCH MEC. CO. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. f72l BLUE COAL FUEL OIL NISSLEYS ORUBB AND B KE A RY BRENEMAN EL1zABETHToWN, PA. FEED GRAIN TI-IE MOOSE THEATRE "Where theres always a good show" MUMPERS DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream Try our delicious Orange Iuice I D DORSHEIIVIERS Kodaks Stationery Contections Sporting Goods ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. JAC. B. FISHER MUSIC STORE WASHERS Maytag General Electric REFRIGERATORS Grunow General Electric RADIOS Philco RCA-Victor Grunow General Electric PHONE: 139-R HERALD PRINT SHOP E. G. KUHN Printers ot High School and College Publications Elizabethtown Ice Mtg. Co. Cold alone is not enough A cake of ice does not get out of order Ask about the new air-conditioned Coolerator Refrigerator Phone 10-R SHOWROOMS SOUTH POPLAR STREET 7 LEO KOB Plumbing and Heating Contractor J. W. zfiiaross Hardware 'lOn the Square" ELIZABETHTOWN, PA, RISSER BROTHERS Home Made lce Cream Fresh Fruit ancl Vegetables Phone 176 FREE DELIVERY L. C. HERSHEY Grocer Phone 18 Free Delivery RED ROSE STORE ROTI-TS Fine Home Furnishings FUFTERAL D1REcroR Sale every Thurs. Night, 7 P. M. C. K. VVAGNER Auctioneer Community Sales Place Wagner's Park, Beverly Dealer in Baby Chicks, Ducklings, Turkey Poults and Live Stock a Specialty Phone 920-R-13 ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. MARTIN The Clothier R. D. No. 2 J. C. KAYLOR Dealer in Oil Engines, Motors, Pumps, Light Plant, ancl Milk Machines C753 MYERS MACHINE SHOP R. F. MYERS, Proprietor Agency for Silent Ycxrdmcxn Lcxwn Mowers H. B. SHANK Auto Wrecking General Repair Work Used Auto and Troctor Ports Electric and Gus Welding Pulleys and Shcxiting Phone 164-I W. Hurnmelstown cmd N. Poplar Phone 253-R Elizabethtown, Pc: Posteurized and Viscolized L H MILK AND CREAM Iewelef SPICKLERS DAIRY ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Park Street CT. B. Tested! TRIMMERS STORE R. A. HAMILTON 5-I0-25c IEWELER For Quality Goods Efficient Service Fair Prices S. G. HERSHEY VVENGER BROTHERS FOOD STORE Phone 67-I Elizabethtown, Pc. Phone 55 Mcxriettc, Pcx. t76l me to AUNT SALLYS F. H. KELLEBS SONS Quality Groceries KITCHEN ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. r Good Food and Homemade ICE CREAM PHONE MM HABBY BECK GBIMM AND ZELL Insurance Green Grocer Ben Franklin Stores Sc-351.00 Up Department Store D. B. MOOSE "On the Square" Dry Goods, Men's Wear, Infant Congoleurn, Rugs, Etc. s' Wear, Producing Lovel Specialty Everything in the lin I Beauty Culture DOTS BEAUTY SHOPPE D. G. HELLER, Prop. phone 31-I Phone 92 44 West High Stree EIZXCIQQPQT AMERICAN sToREs COMPANY 'Since 1875" 771 HENRY GISE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Notary Public, Surveyor and Howard W. Strausbaugh Conveyance METAL WEATHER STRIPPING Insurance of KIHCIS Agent for Phone. Stgte Cqpltal Savlngs and Marietta 69-R-4 Maytown, Pa. Loan Association ot Harrisburg, Pa. J. H. STERN GARMENT CO. Manufacturers of LADIES' AND CHILDRENS GARMENTS BOGG S RESTAURANT "Where the Games are Played Over" ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.- Get your Shoes fixed at IRA H. OAINERS Phone 52-R 136 N. Spruce St. THE ESTHER BEAUTY SHOPPE BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. HELEN MCCLURG 37112 South Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Today and Every Day Newest and Most Outstanding QUALITY DRESSES MODERN STYLE SHOP 38 South Market Street 1781 "Best Wishes to ihe Class f 37 RI-IEEMS GARAGE SIPLING BROTHERS BRINSERS S les, Service and General Repair PHONE 173-R-2 RHEEMS, PA. P lt y Grit and Mine 1 P l d Lime and Mixing Calcium Live Stock, Farm Machinery cl LANDIS STONE MEAL Supplies COMPANY REIST R. MUMMAU Phone 171-I-2 Rheems P Phone 110-R-4 RHEEMS, PA. E. R. KRAYBILL RHEEMS, PA. P A T R O N l Z E O U R ADVERTISERS C791